davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-06-03

ling til at uable Ell FOCAL eI[er politiif
saettisbeb, icrn ban buroe BABE, men lite
bar. &biuoerne tbr ies life paa Oenne
MaaOe ubforbre. Sc tanbe paa 1imert
sipe mig spor paa 1iltale. Men til
MnuOene tbr ies fiee BET. 81, bette
2anbs Mrnb, bar ale De @ettisbeoer,
ri trau9er, ale iom pi burbe babe, ale
inn Ri tan npbe % rDtte. Gar Ri bet
itfe, ion e. bet forbi Ri e. ben perite
gamlin9 at Eoiter / &~riftenbeben. Seq
SIR benne @aaitarb, fOrbi ri, Menoene
! bette 2anb, bOlber ! bore 9anber al
politiif Mast. CAB bette bore Hart
forftnaet, tbi ri faar iaalebes &rebit for
alt, bpaO Der e. 9obt ! Dor Staggering,
aft bDab Der e. piielist ! bore Snititu<
toner, % oft bDab Der e. abelt i bore
rationale 5ormaal. 90 paa ben anben
SIDE, for enbper baarlis 2op, for alife1s
pOlitiit l1suDelisbeb iOm finoes ! bort
2anb ibas, sibr ies 2anbets Maub ar<
iporlise. gi 1ibber inbe meb al politiif
Mast % bar iaa siOrt for Ooer bunbreOe
slar, lise fiben bore JOrfnbre CAB sanrle
England Sulins % iaseoe benbe biem
isien, ~ bar iaa siOrt lise iioen Ri iOm
Station fate Sob unoer e9et Borb. Set
Ct berfor nit Dnife, fjere 9enner, at s
ale maatte bore al 9iertet patriotiife
% itOlte at eoers 2ano, % at 2anoets
@elferb, % bpert enfelt Menneifes Bel
ferb ! bort 2ano, maatte lisse eber paa
9jertet.
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

Senator Hoar in his recent speech
before the Young Republican Club,
of Boston, stated the creed and
marked out the future course of the
republican party with great brevity
and plainness in saying:
We propose to maintain the policy
which has created our existing sys-
tenn of manufactures, and mean that
it shall in the south and all oyer the
country foster new manufactures.
We propose, further, to reduce the
revenue by diminishing or totally
abrogating the tax on tobacco. We
propose to expend the accumulated
money in the treasury by construct
ing navy; by providing fit defcnses
for our coast cities; by helping to
establish and put on their feet sys-
tens, subject wholly to local control.
Of common school education for our
illiterate population without regard
to race or previous condition; by en-
larging and perfecting our postal
system at home and abroad; by CIV
ing reasonable encouragement to
the establishment of lines Of steam1 l
ships to foreign ports.
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

IA party of drunken cowboys held
possession of Granada few nights
ago. How long must we submit to
this carousing and disorder? Mems
lives are in danger when drunken
mob is allowed to ride our streets,
shooting off their revolvers in all d.
rections without restraint. 1t has
about reached point where it must
be stopped. when business houses
are compelled to close their doors,
and honest people are forced off
the streets. Such scenes would be
disgraceful in frontier town, much
less in a country where the people
pride themselves on being quiet and
peaceable citizens. If Granada was
incorporated all this lawlessness
could be stopped.-Granada Ex-
ponent.
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

A backwoods printer who expect
ed gang Of lynchers to come after
him about midnight, took himself to
the cellar, leaving pet grizzly beai
in his bed. The lynchers, who dia
not bring any light, made a plucky
attempt TO carry off the printer, bu,
gave it up after three of them had
lost an eye apiece, two had theft
thumbs chewed off, and the other
six lost deal of skin. That printer
has now a tremendous reputation as
fighter.-Ex
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

Who is left to mourn for Burke?
Dave was probably his own worst
enemy. Whatever faults he may
have had, let them be buried with
him. He had some good traits.
We always liked to meet Dave
when he was in a good humor.
When he had too much whisky in
him he liked to assume the role of
a bad man and called .himself "the
terror of the Black Range" and
boasted that he could fight any man
in any way and at any mark in the
road. This never hurt any one, but
he finally struck the wrong man.
and his own pistol in the hand of
Con. Ryan laid low the aTerror of
the Black Range" Peace to his
ashes.-Kingston Shaft.
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

The mail and telegraph between
Trinidad and Pueblo, according to
the Advertiser, are great instltu-
tons, but it's nip and tuck as to
which is the greater. The celebrity
of the mails sometimes beats the
telegraph and sometimes the tele-
graph beats the mails, but for un-
reliable irregularity and unmitigated
uncertainty, both of them beat the
devil. The remark as to the mails
could easily be applied to this town
without any exaggeration.-Las
Vegas Optic.
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

"A clergyman of Aubrun, Me-,
after eating lunch in railroad eat
ing house, grabbed, as he supposed,
his satchel, and took his train.
Upon arriving home he turned the
satchel over to his wife, and later
noticed that she seemed troubled.
Her appetite began to fail her, and
she seemed TO be pining away. 1t
subsequently turned out that he had
taken valise belonging to drum
mer who travelled for a liquor house,
and it was filed with eleven or
twelve different kinds of liquor,
His wife thought that her husband
had been led astray, hence her loss
of appetite.-Ex.
Bent County register., 1887-06-04


A little item comes from Emporia
to the effect that the board of trade
of that city ordered $500 copies of
the News. This style of encourage
ment is what makes newspapers
grow valuable to the community,
and newspaper men rustic to deserve
their success. 1t also causes the
boys in other towns to dream OF a
bright future when the board of
trade in their respective towns will
awaken to a realization of the fact
that hundred dollars spent occas-
ionally in this way is the very best
way of advertising.
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

The Denver Base Ball Club
means well, but unfortunately. it
doesn't know how to play ball, 1t
is mistake to suppose that the
people of Denver haveany bitterness
toward the members of the nine.
They regard them as nice young
men, and as such they respect them;
but 1t makes them sleepy to hear
anyone say that they can play base
ball.-Denver Republican.
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

The county commissioners met
Wednesday, the 25th inst, and de-
cided the mooted question as to who
should be the custodian of the plats
and field notes of surveyed lands
within Bent county. 1t was decided
and ordered that J. w. Jay, the
county clerk, should have the Gus
tody of said records which being a
part Of the records of said county
Bent County register., 1887-06-04
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Linger, Patton, Sharpless &
Go. has this day dissolved by mutual
consent, II. X. Linger, d. L. Pat
ton and II. +. Sharpless will contin-
ne the business at the old stand op-
posite the U. S. land office under the
firm name of Linger, Patton & Sharp
less and collect all accounts of the
old firm.
LlNGER, Parton, SnARrLEss & Co.
May l6, 1887.
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

Avery slick man is travelling
through this country selling gro
ceries to the farmers. He calls
"eighty dollar lots" that is good to
the amount of eighty dollars, taking
the farmers notes payable one year
from date. 1t is not SO much the
amount of groceries or the quality,
that attracts the farmer as it is the
promise for the future which the
slick talker makes. He is going to
revolutionize the grocery business,
and sell the farmers their goods at
wholesale rates, etc, etc. In fact
he will promise almost anything in
order to sell bill of goods and get
a note Of eighty dollars. These
notes are of course sold as. soon as
possible. When the farmer receives
his bill of goods he is disappointed,
both i'll quality and in quantity. In
fact, he can get better goods for less
money at the various grocery houses
in Wellington. The operations of
this individual have been carried on
on an extensive scale. One man in-
forms us that he has sold eighty
bills in his neighborhood, or over
six thousand dollars worth.
ington Press.
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

Many of our citizens who attend
ed the celebration at Lamar on the
oath, came back well pleased and
speak in glowing terms of the kind
treatment they received, and the en-
joyment they experienced. The eel
ebration was grand success, for
which the people of Lamar deserve
much credit.-Granada Exponent.
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

The Philadelphia North American
thinks the administration might
make a worse. appointment to the
supreme bench than that of Mr..
Garland, but it would have to exert
itself to do so.
Bent County register., 1887-06-04
To All Whom it may
SonGG II.

All persons are hereby notified
and cautioned against purchasing
either of three notes given by r..
Bayer lS Co. to Donovan and Strain,
and dated April 80, 1887, payable in
ten, thirty and sixty days from date
as they will not be
paid. r. BAYER and Go.
Lamar, Colorado, Nay u, 1887,
Bent County register., 1887-06-04
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

The Post Office Drug Store still
ahead.
Enlarged store, new stock, new
prices.
The largest and most complete
stock of Drugs, Medicines, chemicals,
patent medicines, fancy and toilet
articles, school books, stationery,
paints, oils and glass, wines, liquors
and cigars ever brought to eastern
Colorado. Particular attention given
to physicians prescriptions.
Store open day and night.
DECKER, IS Brooks Proprietors.
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

just received at Chas. Reitler's
car load of Red Ball flour.
Second hand wagons for sale
cheap. +. G. STEVENS,
Money to loan on first mortgage
security for a term of years.
Att BANK OF LAMAR.
Goodale & Cooper will insure your
house against loss by Fire, Lightning
or Tornadoes.
For SALE-The Lamar Drug
Store property can be bought at a
bargain. For terms etc, address,
GEO. f JOKES, Dodge City, Ks, 4stf
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

The New York Sun says that Mr..
Cleveland should be made the stan
dard bearer of the democratic party
in the next campaign only in case it
is desired to eternally smash the
party.
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

are open for inspection at any time
during office hours. This is as it
should be, as the records are public
property and should be kept in the
court house where the public can
easily obtain access to them.-Las
Animas Leader.
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

SOME PONTS-Iamar Great depot of supply for the
No the to that territory
will % during coming spug be the great shipping point o
att Thousands vii! this spring the eont aa3a
The United being located here hou
ni looking land Lamar during the winter ana
ay exception Lamar is the great booming
[own of the double money every sN Gay
BUY in the Holmes & Pnepter thecty Lamar
Bent County register., 1887-06-04
a. NgxIN OF MzyEyyTS.7NsIIl Mzgy7EtyyT2SNIl GAS

from this
cheyenne Wells has every nd
Il
After May H. enquiries and orders for lots addressed to the
attentions Louis n Mciae
cheyenne Wells r Holmes Garden Gi'y sas aae
u Coio 9 NJ hlorron sec Lamar
o. II II Allen La Iuna Coo Walter Brown, Kansas City Mo-
Bent County register., 1887-06-04
Great Shipping :: Point


dpreyent
henn on the
tlousup q fnl
diateh. naotu
Bent County register., 1887-06-04

cg-Tho addition which will give opportunity to
in dollars have been
investing during the last months and many
This addition to the
splendid opportunities investment With quicS returns vet
ready for the Great Sale of Friday, February 4th
Bent County register., 1887-06-04
GOvernne't Land


Wells destined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-16
THE EDUCATORS.
What Was Done at Their Meeting
in Chicago Yesterday,

CHICAGO, July 15.-At the national
educational conference this morning
Gen. Francis A. Walker, president Of
the Massachusetts institute of tech
on the subject of '.The Place
Manual Training Should Occupy
in a System OF Public Schools.'
The following report of the nominat-
ing committee was adopted this MORN
ing:
Eor president, Aaron Cove, of Colorado.
For secretary, James III. Garfield, of Kan.
sas.
For treasurer, Edwin c. Hewitt, of Illinois.
For vice presidents, William E. sheldon, Of
Massachusetts: j. ". Holcomb, of the Dis
lana; Solomon Palmer of Alabama; Thomas
J. Morgan of Rhode Island; Rose C.. Swart,
of Wisconsin, W. X. Garratt, of Tennessee;
Irwin Lheppard, of Minnesota; j. r.
Buchanan, of Missouri
Mrs. Mary II. Hunt. of Massachusetts,,
delivered an address this afternoon in
Central Music hall on '.What Shall be
Taught the Children" The depart
ment of kindergarten instruction this
afternoon heard reports of committees
and paper entitled 1.-THE Kindergarten
in the Education of the Blind; by Hiss
Elean Beale, of Louisville, KY. At the de-
partment of elementary schools a paper
on the importance of Religious Motives
and Sanctions in Moral Training" was
read by DR.. Robert Allyn, CarbOndale,
LII. In the department of art education
the following papers were read: DRAW
ing in High Schools" by Caleb N. Har-
ris0n, of Wisconsin, and Walter l..
Perry, of Massachusetts: 'Drawing in
the Normal Schools" by Miss NJ. Louise
Field. of Massachusetts, and Miss Har-
riet Magee, of Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-16

much more in the rest of the country,
and S100,000,000 in new railroad build
ing, it can't have an unlimited sum
ready to employ in lifting prices of
securities. The cash outside the treas
ury and banks, with the deposits,
amounted to 81, 142, 100000 year ago, or
$3.50 per capita, and now amount to
50, sec, ,000,000 or S37 so per capita. Pres
ent prices of stocks, less assessments
paid, are about 3 per cent. higher
than year ago. Pork is % per cent.
higher, cotton 10 per cent. higher,
coffee 9S per cent. higher, pig iron II
per cent. higher, steel rails 10 per cent.
higher, wheat 10 per cent. lower, corn
per cent. lower, Oil 9 per cent. lower,
and beef Ii per cent. lower. From all
interior points trade reports are favora-
bic, considering the season, and collec-
tions are fair. Money is a trifie easier
in Nashville, in good demand at Cleve-
land and plenty at Kansas City and De-
trOit. Unusual activity in tobacco is
noticed at Cincinnati. A syndicate is
said to have bought 100000
pounds, third OF Kentucky's
''Blue Grass crop" Iron is stronger.
The New York statement
of iron produced is 10000 tons less for
the half year than the Pittsburg ac-
count, which would make the half years
consumption of domestic and imported
iron and steel 4,25S,0OO tons against g.
$4,000 for the first half of 1886. Some
stringency at Western points affects the
prices of wool. Wool tricots are much
depressed, sale of $500 pieces being
noted at 4219c against 55c last year, and
one house opens light weight cheviots
at 81 .25, which were reduced to $1.37'
last wear I'm the cotton branch of 6rv
goods prices are we'll maintained. The
business failures for the last seven days
number for the United states 149, for
Canada SO, total 10, compared with 154
last week and 1888 for the corresponding
1oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-16
a FEMALE HORSE THIEF.
She is Captured in Chicago--Her
Career.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 15.-The ra1e spectacle
of female horse thief was seen in the
arinory police court this morning. In
December last Sarah Wheeler, middle
aged woman, rented horse and buggy
from John Leuk, liveryman on Hoyne
avenue. From that time to the present
moment neither horse nor buggy have
been seen. Along in March last the
central detectives received letter faOm
Ottumwa, TO-, announcing the death
and burial of Mrs. Sarah Wheeler in
that place. Detective Morgan had never
forgotten the case, and several DAYS ago
word was brought to him that the al
legged dead woman was III the city. He
told the central detectives to be on the
watch fgr her and last evening Detective
Flynn caught her on South Water street
and locked her up in the armOry police
station. This morning she was arralgned
before Justice Lyon and held to the
criminal court under $500. The woman,
who is still gOOd-lOoking at forty, has
had remarkable career. She has been
a shOplifter, thief and cOnSOrt of thieves
all her life, although she relieved the
monotOny for three years by acting as
spotter and detective for the West Side
Street Car company. She has been mar
ried twice or three times to thieves, and
has two brothers who are serving terms
in Joliet. Once when she was the con-
sort of Billy Mead, the great horse thief,
she spent term at Madison, Wis. She
had operated from the AlleghenieS to
the Rockies, and is as notorious as was
Calamity Jane i'll the days of the prairie
schooner and mule skinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-16
ANOTHER FOR GLOW.
He Gets Away With Curtis in Four
Rounds.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 15.-A large
audience witnessed fOur-rOund glove
contest between John Glow, of Denver,
and J. w. Curtis this evening. The
former was to stop the latter in four
rounds or forfeit the house receipts.
James Murnane was referee and NJ.
Hale of the Duluth News, and Jack
Lennon time-keepers. First Round
Both men Sprang to the center, Curtis
being hit by Glow on the right
cheek. Curtis attempted to respond,
but fell short. Glow feinted with his
left, receiving smart rap on the neck
from Curtis. Glow responded straight
from the shoulder with right handler,
and Curtis went down, struggling to his
feet Just as time was called.
Second rOund-CurtiS was met in this
round by an almost imm ediate knock
down, and got up i'll time to
be knocked down the second
and third times, all the blows
being right handlers. Curtis was quite
groggy at the close.
Third rOund-CurtiS showed signs of
cOwardice this time, continually cGnch-
ing and falling to the floor, delaying
rising until the last second.
Fourth rOund-ClOw gave Curtis sew
eral openings, but he would not fight.
Glow then forced him around the ring,
delivering a left handler which made
Curtis fall. He failed to rise until twelve
seconds, but before the referee could
stop the men they were again at it, and
Glow knocked his man down again.
The fight was CLOVIS from the begin
ming. and the referee so awarded it.
Paddy Mcdonald, who was knocked out
by Glow a few weeks ago, has chal-
lenged Glow again, and will be accom-
mOdated on the same terms as before.
Tommy Warren's Nerve.
Tommy Warren, the feather-weight
champion, was asked by GLOBE re-
porter at Minneapolis last evening
whether he would accept the challenge
of Tommy Miller, of Omaha, and
answered.: Nav, L won't That fel-
ler'S after nOtOriety. He amt got no
reputashun, and | don't care to meet
him" When reminded that Miller had
made a fair and square proposition,
Mai. Warren replied: ''Is that so?' and
walked off. 1t is conjectured that War
ren is willing to ultimately meet Miller,
but would like TO have the newspapers
talk about it for a while and create
public interest while he smokes cigars
in the shade and sucks cooling summer
drinks through a straw.
Georg Harris, the Black Pearl. last night
knocked out Tom Jackson. q colored would
be pugilist i'll five rounds, at the Theatre
Comique, Minneapolis. 1t was very tame
affair jackson did not know how 10 defend
himself, and was evidently frightened nearly
to deall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-16
A BALTIMORE BLAZE.
1t Starts in Mill and Causes
Great Damage

BALTIMORE, July 15.-Fire broke out
shortly before l O'Clock to-day in the
Maryland hominy and Carolina mill at
the foot of Frederick street dock, and
although the entire fire department was
called out it was soon destroyed. The
damage is estimated at $4,000 on ma
chinery and stock. The flames COM
municated to three adjoining ware
houses occupied by the Gambrill Manu-
featuring company for the storage of
wheat, flour and barrels, which were al
most entirely destroyed. The fire then
crossed an alley and took hold of the
large roller flour mill of the Gambrill
Manufacturing company, the upper part
OF which was burned and the lower part
badly damaged by water. The damage
to the Gambrili company is estimated at
fully 100000. Three buildings belong
ing to Mr.. Pratt were damaged about
$50. 600, and those occupied by the HON.
my Il Coraline company about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-16
A SUGAR REFINERY.
1t is Completely Destroyed and
Lives are Also Lost.

MONTREAL, July 15.-AbOut o'clock
this morning fire broke out in the st.
Lawrence sugar refinery, a seven-story
brick building. situated on Queen street.
The whole fire brigade was called out,
but it was powerless to save tie build
ing, which soon became a mass of
flames, and the structure. together with
the brick dwelling adjoining, occupied
by Messrs. Flynn, Oliver, Coverton and
Jones, was completely destroyed. At
about 9:l5 a large portion of the walls
of the building fell with crash. but so
far as is known no one was killed by
the falling walls. A man named Moore,
while descending the fire escape, lest
his hold and fell to the ground. He ex-
pired almost Immediately. Another
man who jumped from window broke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-16
Mr.. Arthur's Position.

CLEVELAND, July 15.-In speaking
of the Brooklyn elevated strike to-day,
Grand Chief Engineer Arthur. of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
said:
l have nothing whatever TO do with the
matter at present, it is entirely in the hands
of the men. In my absence l have been III.
Dakota. T. 5. lngraham, first grand chief
engineer of our order. went to Brooklyn and
acted in my stead. He tried by every honor
able means to adjust matters and prevent
strike. lie suggested compromise and was
ready 10 meet the company half way, but il
would not alter its position. and the men
ceased work with the consent of the Office.
which means the support of the order. l
shall not go to Brooklyn myself, unless il be
to confer with the general manager of the
railway. As he says he has all the men he
wants, do not see why should go TO see
him. If l could adjust the differences he-
tween him and the engineers l would so, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-16
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.
1t Causes Havoc in a Philadelphia
BPeWerX.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Shortly
after O'Clock this morning fire, Occa-
stoned by spontaneous combustion of
malt, broke out III the second story Of
the old brewery building OF the Louis
Bergdol Brewing company, at Twenty
eighth and Poplar streets. The fire
gained great headway at once, owing TO
the cOmbustible nature of the stock. and
in few minutes the entire old building
was atiame. The private fire brigade
of the brewery. with the aid of the city
firemen, did effective work and confined
the flames to the building in which it
originated. 1t was at one time feared
that all the buildings of the brewery
would be destroyed. No one about the
place seemed to know how much stock
was in the burned building. OF what the
pecuniary damage to the building was.
but as far as could be learned the loss
will be Sl15,000; $4,000 on stock and
5000 on the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-16
THE PULLMAN RACES.
Interesting Boating Contests by
Amateur Oarsmen.

CHICAGO, July IA good gathering
OF heating men from all sections of the
country was present at Pullman to-day
to witness the opening of the Missis-
sippi Valley Rowing associations an
nual regatta. The attendance of the
general public. though, was disappoint-
ing. not to exceed l.500 people putting
i'm an appearance. Two out of the five
prizes contested for were won 10y Chi
cago crews, while Pullman cap
tured a third. The others were
won 10y the Detroit and Moline
crews respectively. The first event was
n Junior four cared or shell race. for
which there were six crews entered, the
Western. of St. Louis: Detroit, of De
troit: Sylvans. of Moline; Ir0Quois, of
Chicago: Pullman, of Pullman, and
Moline No. .. They were started off in
good shape. holding positions in the
order named, except the IrOquOis crew,
which got stuck on a mud bank and
couldn't get off. Right from tie go the
Pullman crew sprung to the front,
pulling fOrty-eight strokes minute.
and held their own to the
finish. Moline No. was so far behind
at the half way flag that they concluded